davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-11-09

Specialists on Their Way to San Reme-D,-
tails Of the Illness Of His Imperial Hish-
ness-His Throat Grow Worse on the
Way From Alessandria-No Health Teis.
grams Allowed on the Wires.
ESPECIAL oABLg TO THE EVENING wonLp.J
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Universal attention and
interest are directed to San Reno, and every
particle Of information relative to the Grown
Princ is eagerly grasped at. The public
are, however, exhibiting exemplary pa-
tience and care, calmly awaiting the
result Of to-night's and to-morrow's
examination. Prof. Schroster. who left
Vienna yesterday morning, is expected "a
reach San Reno tonight, and Prince Will
helm, accompanied by Drs. Krause and
Schmidt, tomorrow. DR.. Morritz Schmidt,
of Frankfort. is the third specialist to whom
The following details are published bv
Berliner Tdgeblda: Last Friday week the
Grown Princes voice was better than IL
has been since the commencement Of
his throat was satisfactory. A few days
afterwards his voice became somewhat
husky and the swelling increased 30 that His
feeling in his throat. His doctors instantly
sent for DIR. Mackenzie, who, appreciating al
once the gravity Of the case, Immediately
called in the German specialists already men,
toned for consultation. The exact nature Of
after a microscopic investigation. mckenzie
believes he will be able to remove the piece
of new growth, though IL will not be easy
to do so. He will not, however, attempt Il
till after the arrival of the other specialists
in order that they may see the Grown Princes
throat as it now is. Meanwhile His Imperial
Highness is taking ice pills and soothing
remedies. DR.. Mackenzie is said to be still
strongly against any external operation.
The Crown Princess is devoting herself with
c~onsort, and His Imperial Highness continues
to be cheerful and In excellent spirits. DR..
Mackenzie has given him an accurate account
of the malady.
The same paper hears by telegram to-day
the so far satisfactory news that there is alb
The sympathy felt for the Grown Prince
and his family in diplomatic as well as in
purely German circles is very marked. I
regret to be obliged to state that the fresh
growth that has appeared in the Grown
Princes throat does in reality give rise to ap-
prehensions as to its malignant nature. It's
appearance leads the doctor to suppose Il to
be SO, and I understand that Sir Morrell
Mackenzie will probably try to remove .
portion tomorrow, which will be sent to Prof.
Virchow for examination.
A telegram from San Reno, received here
this afternoon, says that one of the Score
taries of the German Embassy in Rome Is ex-
pected there to confer with Prince William.
II adds that the condition Of the Grown
Prince has grown worse on the way from
Alessandria, where His Imperial Highness
conversed with several Of the railway officials.
Hoarseness set in again on Thursday,
The Russian telegraph officials OF the Ger
man frontier have received orders to forward
no private kilograms relating to health of tho
Emperor William or that Of the German
Grown Prince.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
ABUsY DOgsN,T PAY.

One of the lessons Of tho election ID that
mere personal abuse and ridicule of o worthy
candidate does not injure him.
DE LANoEr NIooLL was called all manner Of
names by two Of tho sewer-pipe organs that
opposed him. He was characterized as q
"dude,"a I" cad" o "big head" q collar
wearer" and ORATOR" The roots Of his
genealogical tree were dug up and his
maternal ancestors branded as "Tories."
And yet, Notwithstanding all this, Mr..
NIooLL cut down the machine majority moro
than 10000.
The character and fitness of O candidate
for Office will always be proper subjects for
discussion. But the people are not moved,
except to sympathy, by mere abuse.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
AN ITALIAN KILLS HIS FRIEND.
Antonio Meta Accused Of Shooting John
Zeta In Brooklyn.

Antonio Meta Accused Of Shooting John
Zeta in Brooklyn.
Antonio Meta, m italian, was arrested in
Brooklyn last night on a charge of shooting
and killing John Zeta, q friend. in front of
ITO Front street.
The house where the murder occurred is o
three-story frame building, and is occupied
by about twelve families, all Italians. How
Zeta got there could not be learned. It is
supposed that he was assisted there by
friends. The body was removed from there
to the morgue.
This morning Meta was taken before the
coroner, who after an examination. sen him
before Judge Walsh. That official COM
mitted him to Jail to- await the result of the
coroner's inquest. The people at the house
the street before the shooting occurred.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

The bad defeat Of the Democrats in Massa-
chusetts is . distinct rebuke to the spoilsmen
Of the party.
The convention that nominated Mr.. Low
EnrNo squarely a~ntagonized the principle of
Civil-service Reform. It's spirit was hostile
to the Presidents policy in that State. A
pronounced opponent Of the President was
elected o national delegate over O pronounced
friend.
As q result, LOWERING Is worse beaten by
AMEs than was ANDREW last year. The re-.
form Ia not going backward.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
A Now Soldiers, Home In California.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
PrrTsBURG, Nov. a-The following members of
the National Board OF Soldiers Homes passed
through the city to-day: Gen. Black. Commits
sioner of Peusons; Gen. Hyde, Of Maine; Gen.
W.. B. Franklin, Gen. James s. Hegley. ex-
Senator Sewell, OF New Jersey; Col. b. T.
Brown, Ohio, and Capt. Mitchell, OF Milwaukee.
They are on their way TO select a site for
the new milliou-dollar Soldiers Home. The bill
authorizing this was introduced by Gen. Negley,
aud passed in the last hour of the Forty Ninth Con-
gress. 1t appropriatea $3.50, 900 with the intention
preser!Sed tSa, the II H'i 4ust PG be Oh the Pisciac
Coast. The choice OF the Board rests between
Monterey, Santiago and Napa Valley.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
THE EVENING WORLD, .WEpNEsDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1857.

sisted BY Fstheif Dunphy,' o. white Plains.
The best man was Lieut.. Squires, OF the
United States Cavalry. Lieut.. Q. ]. Brown.
Fifth Artillery; LIEUT.. +. Marsh. First Ar,
tillery;. Lieut.. H.. Kirby, Tenth Infantry;
Lieut.. J. Chamberlain, First Artillery. and
Lieut.. O. b. Wheeler, Fifth Artillery, were
the ushefsi They, as well as M the groom 1ost.
Koop, of Brooklyn, q cousin Of the bride,
was the maid Of honor. Miss Alice Wood
and Miss Nellie Jansen were the bridesmaids.
The bride was given away by her father, MIR.
p. II. Hargous.
train and front Of silk null embroidered
with silver. The p~ompadour corsage was
made with elbow sleeves and trimmed with
embroidered null and sprays of orange bios
SONS. Thu tulle veil was secured with q
wreath of orange blossoms. She carried q
bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids
wore white watered Silks cut walking length,
with tulle draperies and wreaths of red hya-
cinths. They carried bouquets Of jaqueminot
roses.
After the church ceremony a reception was
given by the parents of the bride at the New
York Hotel. Among the guests were the fol-
lowing named persons:
Gen; schofeld and the other ofncers at Cover
5 1ST,: I s.Yn,,. S NJ. a sns %T., paul MT rb Msss5S. Mr..
schoreld, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaunoey M. Depew, MT.
and Mrs Lebarbier, Mrs. Vanderbilt Alien, Miss
Lesry, Mr. Arthur Leary, Mr.. Joseph. Marie, MT.
Peter Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Myers,
sns M Robert ssm Kelly ttd Mr. o1a ss ssrt a; C %g ssa G np.
John G. Calhoun, MT. and Mrs. Glover, Col. Isaac
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bliss, the Marquise San M.
Iano, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. Arthur sT Dodge. MT; and Mrs; John hn Bisel9w,
William II. Abercrombie.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
THE WAsTg1BAgKgT,

The United Labor people learned by The
returns that TIE Womb was right in telling
them that their votes would DO wasted IL cast
for PosT.
II they had voted a. their leaders talked,
against machine management and boss rule,
Mr.. NIooIL would have been elected by
over 5000 majority.
It was the waste-basket vote that enabled
FELLOWS to win.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
DICKINSON MAY DECIDE TO ACCEPT.
Urged by Michigan People to Take tho
Generalshtp. ..s. -a -.
ESPECIAL To THE EVENING WORLD

tbfEOtAL To THE EVENING WOhLD.t
DETROIT, Nov. 9.-The appearance Of the
following in the Democratic organ here this
morning is REGARDED as indicating that Don
M. Dickinson.has decided to accept the Post
master Stewardship offered by President
Cleveland +:
The popular enthusiasm which was evoked
in Michigan at the time President Cleveland
selected G.. V. N. Lothrop as Minister to Rus
sia receives q duplication hat now another of
Michigan's most honored citizens has been
invited by the Chief Magistrate of the United
States to a position of high trust within the
past two days. Mr.. Don M. Dickinson has
been deluged with letters from people in all
portions of the State, irrespective OF politics,
urging him to accept the Postmaster G General
ship, 1t is pretty well understood that Mr..
of a declination, but the popular desire for
his acceptance may influence him to sacrifice
his personal inclination.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
A~s.emblymeu Elected.

First District-Moses j. Wafer, D.
Second District-W. ii. Mclaughlin, D.
Third District-Peter X. Mccain, ID.
Fourth District-Henry hagerty, D.
Fifth District-Thomas Farrell, d.
Sixth Distrtct-Thomas +. Magner, d.
Seyenth District-John ReitZ, r.
Eighth Dlstrict-John ii. bennington, D.
Ninth District-Walter MatheAon, X.
Tenth District-John B. Longley. d.
Eleventh DistrictJoseph Aspinall, r.
Twelfth District-D. w. Tallmadge, r.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
OPEN THE DOORS ON SUNDAY.

Fifteen thousand Of the toilers Of New
York-teachers, business men, clerks, work
ingmen and their wiv~es-thronged the gal
leries Of the Metropolitan Museum yester-
day. It was q holiday and a"free" day.
The masses went TO see and enjoy the magni-
hcent art treasures bequeathed to them by
Miss WoLyz.
New York's Louvre. for one day. at least,
The evening world., 1887-11-09

NORWICH, Conn. Nov. e.-R. s. Hicks, the
Stafford Springs Bank defaulter, appeared before
United States Commissioner Allen Tenny this morn
ing for his preliminary hearing. which has
been twice postponed. He waived examination
ana was bound over to the United States District
Court, which convenes at Hartford the first Mon
day In December. Judge Shipman on the bench.
His bonds were placed NJ $40, 0OO, which he gave.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
ROLLN M. SQUIRE BACK.
An Extremely Stormy Run Across on the
Steamship Arizona.

Steamship Arizona.
Ex-Commissioner of Public Works Rollin
M. Squire got back from Europe this morn
ing OF the Guion steamship Arizona. He
was accompanied by his wife. Immediately
after landing he started for his home in
Westchester County.
The Arizona had an extremely tempestuous
voyage across. The first day out the weather
was so stormy that she ran only 273 miles.
On Nov. / things eliminated in q tre-
mendous gale. High seas swept over
the vessel and tossed her about
in a dangerous manner. On that
day only 1853 miles were made. The only per-
son injured was a sailor, who was thrown by
a wave against the side of the vessel. His
arm and leg were seriously injured.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
No RnndIa TrinI I'm Sirht.

D~istrict-Attorney MARITIME was at his once this
morning. The look of worriment which his face
had worn had disappeared when he learned that
Leubuscher had only come within 100, 900 votes
Of defeating him for Judge OF the Court OF
General Sessions. Asked regarding the probability
OF moving the trial OF another of the ,boOdIers, he
said that none would be moved until the decision
OF the Court OF Appeals In the Sharp case, aud
possibly there woulu be no more trials OF the IN
d!cted Aldermen during his term of ONCE, which
EXPIRES Dec, 81,
The evening world., 1887-11-09
Fire in Bedding Factory.

Frank A. Halls seven-story bedding factory, at
Nos. 11s, 100 and 12a Baxter street, caught IRE
at Q o'clock this morning. There were thirty.nve
ana without confusion. Tho nre started on the
NTH moor and communicated to the sixth and
seventh noors, which were nlled with feathers.
The loss will not exceed 50, 900.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

wait until November" said THE WORLD
last summer, In discussing Presidential can
didacies. November has come. President
CLEvELAND's friends have carried New York,
and Mr.. BLAINE's friends nave again lost it.
Therefore it will be CLEVELAND, and it will
not be BLAINE.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
q, 479,33O.
October circulation d,wiao 0s past sr year,
coDspdred.
ADVERTISING T
tAsste Measurcmsnt.)

Ordinszy. 25 cents per line. No estra price for 40
esptabis display. Business or Special Notices. opposite
Editorisi page. 80 cents per line. Reading Notices.
sfsrred or marked "Advt."i First page. $3.50 per
Tine; Fourth page. S1.x5 per limo; Inhds page. d
psrline.
ne vesssJ er sdvsrt.tas IN ne Daily World do ~osep-
pty 70 ne EssHfne tssss. Nov do ne ratss u hat tssss
sppiv 10 As Norntng Edition.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
An Alleged Fraud in Jersey City.

Policemen Dougherty and Kelly, Of Jersey City,
are accused OF aiding In an attempt to stun one of
the new ballot boxes used yesterday In the Fourth
Precinct OF the second or "Horse Shoe" district.
The charges Is made by Peter Bowling. Edward
Tierney, the judge OF election In the precinct, was
held on bail by Justice Stilsing. Seven alleged
repeaters were arrested in Jersey City yesterday.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
Supervisors.

First Ward-Theodore b. Willis, R.
Third Ward-Henry 8. Rasquin, X
Fifth Ward-Patrlck Barry, ID.
Seventh Ward-H. j. Redheld, R
Ninth Ward-J. II. Nolan, d.
Eleventh W~ard-Chagles W. Swan, R
Thirteenth Wards. b. Jacobs, X.
F1fleeoth Ward-J. b. Hobby, r.
seventeenth Ward-B. LAmb, d.
Nineteenth ward-W. j. Mills, r.
Twenty-frst Ward-J. Schmitt, jr., r.
Twenty-third Ward-O. b. Lockwood, r.
THenty-nith Ward-W. l.. Extance, Il.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

The Crow Indians are reported as " fee
ing" They must be very busily engaged.
That hunting ground, at least, is secure.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
Suicide nj seventy-eIaht.

Edward schwarz, aged seventy-eight years, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through the head
He was q German by birth, but had lived in this
country foriy-two years. He left an aged wife but
No chiIdran-
The evening world., 1887-11-09

How grateful to turn from the turmoil of
politics to the quiet contemplation of pump
kin-pie timber and the preliminary stufing
of the Thanksgiving turkey.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

The Womb is always presenting some novel
feature. There is something monotonous
about uninterrupted successes.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

Over 1000 registered and at least 40, 1000
unregistered voters didn't NEEDLE with
politics" yesterday. They deserve to be
~plundered and misgoverned.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
THREE NOTABLE WEDDINGS.
MR.. JOHN MUNROE AND MRS. HUNT TO
BE MARRIED IN ST. GEORGES.

Many Handsome Presents 60 be Seen and n
Lons List Of CHESTS 20 Witness the Cere-
mony-Mr. Edward La Mentasne, IT., and
Miss Alice Washington Weir 70 ne Mar
ried-A Military Wedding.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

The VEDpER scheme for taxing New
York and Brooklyn most heavily " in order
to " relieve the interior counties " worked
Just like q boomerang.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

The slots in the ballot-boxes were evidently
of not quite the right size to facilitate the
passage Of the NIooLL.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

Poverty wasn't abolished yesterday, but
some bad cases were evidently relieved
temporarily.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
French spoliation Claimants Happy.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. a-The decision handed
down In the French spoliation case by the Court of
Claims Ii substantially O victory for the claimants.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
Aldermon.at.LarEe.

John L. Cameron. d.
Arson Ferguson, d.
Theodore Maurer, ID.
Thomas 4. Beard, d.
George y. Elcock, ID.
Richard Pickering, ID.
Robert ]. Blohm, d.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
still at Law About That Inspector.

The Progressive Labor party has fled notice Of
appeal to the Court of Appeals from the order of
the Supreme Court, General Term, giving the NTH
election inspector TO the Henry George party, and
also from the order denying q new trial.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

1t may DO said that Mr.. B1ArsE's goose has
been Cooked.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

ANK Frs are not mar
ried every day, espe-
cially not as veil
known ones as Mr.. John
NJ unroe, of Paris,
whose marriage with
Mrs. Julia Gould Hunt
will take place to-day
ESQ p. N. at st.
Georges @ h O h l.,
Stuyvesant square.
The Rev. DIR. Raines-
ford will omciate. A
choir Of fifty children
singing Hail to the
he Bride" followed
by the three little chill
dren of Mrs. Burnham
rocaariop Thu brida
The evening world., 1887-11-09

MAhTnn was elected. anyhow.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

John Courtney, ID.
John Peterson, d.
Moses Engle, ID.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
NovEMBER 0.
THE OCTOBER RECORD.

rstal uumber Of "werids" printed during
ne month Of October, 1887,
The evening world., 1887-11-09
RenntOra EIected,

Second District-James f. Pierce. d.
Third Distriot--Eugene y. Oeonnor, r.
Fourth District-Jacob Worth. X.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
THE CROWN PRINCES THROAT
AN EXAMINATION WILL BE MADE TONIGHT
OR TOMORROW.

Specialists on Their Way to San Rene-De.
tails Of the Illness Of His Imperial Hish-
ness-His Throat Grow Worse on the
Way From Alessandria-No Health Teis.
grams Allowed on the Wires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
Little Nugget"

Sisaon & Cawthorue's Company, which
commences a weeks engagement at tie
Grand Opera House on Monday evening,
September 10, is a conglomeration OF REIN
ed fun. and the actors and actresses are
ladies and gentlemen who do their work in
such a way as to call forth the greatest en-
thusiasm, not only for their artistic accom-
plishments, but for the easy grace which
education and gentle feelings alone will
give. They play to the higher and pureI
emotions of human hearts, and things that
we would hiss if done in a bungling way,
they handle so perfectly and 50 naturally
that the house is kept in a constant roar:
The play from beginning to end is filled
with irresistible surprises, and just $ you
make up your mind that it is q shame to
laugh al such f~oolishness, there you 90
again worse than ever. The entertain
ment is full of the healthiest kind OF fun
and is i~nterspersed with the finest kind oil
instrumental and vocal music. The COM
pany is composed of fifteen first class art.
ists. As Manager Genther has given us hrst
class shows so far, he guarantees the Lit
tie Nuggett' Company to be the best that
has appeared at his house this season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
NOTES OF INTEREST
To Workingmen in the City and vicinity
The Glass Conference.

To WOrkingmen In the City and Vicinity
Tho Glass Conference.
The table ware manufacturers and the
representatives of the workmen held an
other conference Tuesday. They were in
session from | o'clock until q late hour
that hight, when they adjourned to meet
again Yesterday. One of the manutactur-
ers said, according to the Pittsburg Dis
patch, that no definite action was taken at
the meeting or any scale proposed, the
time being occupied with discussion, etc.
of the situation from both the manufactur-
ers' and workers point OF view. lie said:
II don't think there will be any trouble,
and the result of the meeting will I'M
doubtedly be a scale satisfactory to all.
In the meantime, the factories are all
working under the agreement made be-
tween the manufacturers and the men,
and by the same agreement viii Tunt thirty
DAYS after q final decision in any case, az
the manufacturers were 10 be gwen that
much notise if the men were dissatisfied
with the result OF tie conference. doubt
if the matter is settled to-rsoIEOS. 1t will
probably be necessary to hold another
conference next week. Some definite
ACTION must be taken then, as neither side
can AFFORD to delay the final decision
longer"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
ALL FAVOR It.
The Union Bridge Project Daily Growing IN
Public Esteem.
CITIZENS WHO VOICE THEIR VIEWS
The Chamber Of Commerce Called to Meet
This Evening.
INTERESTING FACTS PRESENTED

This evening the Chamber of Commerce
will meet to take action on the proposition
to appoint a special committee to meet the
committees appointed by the Board Of
County Commissioners and City Council
for the purpose of discussing the railroad
needs of the city, and formulating some
plan whereby the interests of the commu-
nifty may be advanced and new ways Of
communication opened up. There is every
prospect that the meeting will be a very
large one, and that prompt action will be
taken in the same line as that marked out
by the city and county authorities.
Sentiment seems to be steadily growing
in favor of the Union bridge enterprise,
and it will not be many days, at the rate
opinion is drifting, before the people will
be unanimous on the subject. of going on
st once with the work. Even now il
is n very difficult matter to find a man
who is not heartily in favor of the project,
and the arguments made by those who are
p proached on the subject shows that the
wide-awake and energetic element is think
ing very seriously over the matter.
Aud it is not only the citizens of this
city who are moving in the matter. In
addition 10 the signs Of awakening on the
part of the Wheeling and Lake Erie PEG,
pie, a number of the Directors of the Cleve,
land and Wheeling railroad have issued q
call for a meeting of stockholders at Can
ton, O., tomorrow, to consider the advisa,
bility of at once completing their road ia
Wheeling. This road is now in operation
from Cleveland to Sherrardsville, forty.
three miles from this city, and is n Of
the ~half-dOzen roads which has so long
been pointing in this direction, but never
coming any closer with the lapse of years.
1t will not be long, with q favorable dis,
position to build the bridge in this city,
until the other companies over the river
wake up and take steps to meet us half
way. They have all been waiting for just
such a revival of enterprise as now seems
to have struck the community. The time
is an auspicious one for the citizens of the
town to act. Let US guarantee the bridge,
and the railroads will be on hand to cross
it before the last bolt is put In place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-15
A Tough FIGHT,

The case of the State V. Elmer Fisher,
charged with assault upon Jacob Luikart,
was heard before Justice Ankle last even
ing. The evidence showed the defendant to
be guilty, and a fine of$25 was imposed, and
a bond of$2OO, conditioned to keepthe peace
for one year was required. The assault
upon Luikart was committed at Fulton,
last Wednesday night, the parties assault
ing Luikart, in addition to Fisher,
being William FOlmar aud William
Glessner. The two latter will
be tried before Justice Brown,
at Elm Grove next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The evidence before Justice
Ankle last night showed the assault upon
Luikart to have been a most brutal and at
the same time unprovoked affair, and had
it not been for the interference Of outside
parties. q murder might have been the re-
sulL,